Officials started notifying patients in June. Some providers are still deciding where they plan to relocate, so more information is expected to be released by the Sept. 30 closing date.

Spokeswoman Cynthia Hall said the clinic has struggled financially, and the facility has less student involvement compared with other university services.

Many of the medical providers also work full-time jobs outside of the clinic.

“The clinic has struggled financially for years, and with the continual decrease in funding from the state, we made the difficult decision to close our Psychiatric Services Clinic,” Hall said in an email. “The teaching opportunities at this clinic are limited, and with the training of medical students as our core mission, we felt it best to redirect our resources.

“We wish our providers and patients all the best during this time of transition.”

The clinic has been open for about 25 years and serves about 2,000 patients.